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Endangered Species eCards

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    1. Snow Leopard -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Snow Leopard Panthera uncia Inhabiting the alpine and subalpine zones of Asia from Afghanistan to Pakistan to Tibet, the snow leopard, with its powerful legs, can jump as far as 50 feet in a single bound. World Wildlife Fund (WWF) supports research and habitat conservation projects for the snow leopard in Nepal. WWF endeavors to put a stop to the illegal traffic in endangered cat skins as well as to create and maintain reserves to protect them and other endangered species.
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    2. Hello from a Gray Whale -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Just a little hello from a Gray Whale and me!
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    3. Howling Gray Wolf -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Gray Wolf Canis lupus The distinctive howl of a wolf can be heard by a human ear from several miles away. Gray wolves, also known as timber or black wolves, were originally one of the world's most widely distributed mammals, living throughout much of the northern hemisphere. Today, wolves are endangered in many areas, including the lower 48 states except Minnesota. World Wildlife Fund has worked for many years on a U.S.- Canadian project involving wolves' habitat modeling and conservation needs determinations in the Rocky Mountains.
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    1. Dolphins -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Dolphins Dolphins are among the most intelligent, elegant, and captivating mammals on earth. The bonds between mother dolphins and their calves are very strong, close, and beautiful. Stories have been told of how a mother dolphin, in a highly agitated state, will try to revive her dead calf for hours. Other stories tell how a mother and child, separated by thunderstorms, will find each other days later and have a loving reunion. A mother and calf may swim together, side by side, for many years. Calves might eventually leave their mothers but will probably stay in touch for the rest of their lives. Young dolphins also form lifelong bonds with other members of mother calf groups and are given lifelong protection. Sometimes a group of mother dolphins will form a half-circle playpen where their "children" can safely play. Dolphins will often "babysit" for one another.
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    2. Rare Monkey -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      tarsier n: nocturnal arboreal primate of Indonesia and the Philippines having huge eyes and digits ending in pads to facilitate climbing; the only primate that spurns all plant material as food living entirely on insects and small vertebrates.
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    3. Bald Eagle -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Bald Eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus Soar Like an Eagle The bald eagle may look bald from afar, but in reality it really is not bald at all. The eagle has white feathers on its head, neck and tail. "Bald" in this sense is actually a derivation of the Old English word "balde" which means white. So, our eagle was actually named for having white feathers instead of not having feathers! An American success story, bald eagles have been removed from the endangered species list. They are now considered threatened. Bald eagles build their nests in very tall and old trees, and their nest can weigh 1,000 pounds or more and measure ten feet across. World Wildlife Fund works to protect old growth forests inhabited by bald eagles, policies surrounding the endangered species act, and to reduce toxins and pesticides that greatly affect the reproductive activities of bald eagles.
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    1. Hidden Manatee Stereogram -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Manatee Trichechus manatus The West Indian manatee inhabits the warm coastal waters of Florida and the Caribbean Sea. Boat traffic and coastal development threaten the feeding and breeding grounds of this mammal. World Wildlife Fund is a member of the Everglades Coalition and has been instrumental in securing nearly $1 billion in federal funds for restoring the Everglades, one of the manatee's most important habitats.
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    2. Chimpanzee -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes Chimpanzees communicate in many ways, including facial expressions, vocalizations, posture, touch and movement. World Wildlife Fund (WWF) developed a program at the Outaba-Kilimi National Park in Sierra Leone, West Africa to safeguard the chimpanzee in the wild. This is Sierra Leone's first fully protected wilderness area. WWF also works to stop illegal traffic in endangered animals and plants.
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    3. Winter Wolves Stereogram -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      This card is blank so that you can write your own message. Gray wolves live in highly ordered family groups or "packs", often composed of a mother, father, aunts and uncles, and siblings. Gray wolves, also known as timber or black wolves, were originally one of the world's most widely distributed mammals, living throughout much of the northern hemisphere. Today, wolves are endangered in many areas, including the lower 48 states except Minnesota.
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    1. Sumatran Tiger -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Tiger Panthera Tigris Scientists speculate that a tiger roars to announce its presence to other tigers. At the turn of the century as many as 100,000 tigers, including eight subspecies, may have roamed throughout Asia and parts of Russia. Since that time, the population has shrunk by an estimated 95 percent, with probably fewer than 6,000 tigers left in the wild today. Six subspecies are either extinct or critically at risk, and all are endangered. World Wildlife Fund's (WWF's) successful global tiger strategy is to focus efforts and investments where they can yield the greatest dividends in conserving tigers and their habitats. For example, in Nepal WWF is supporting antipoaching units, training law enforcement personnel, helping create intelligence networks, undertaking public awareness campaigns, working with the government on ecotourism initiatives benefiting tiger conservation, and working with local communities to restore tiger habitat. Since these efforts began, tigers have moved into regenerated habitats and populations have increased.
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    2. Bald Eagle Soaring -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      Bald eagles have keen eyesight and razor-sharp talons which they use to expertly capture prey. Adults can weigh up to 13 pounds and have a wing span of seven feet from tip to tip. An American success story, bald eagles have been removed from the endangered species list. They are now considered threatened. Bald eagles build their nests in very tall and old trees, and their nest can weigh 1,000 pounds or more and measure ten feet across. World Wildlife Fund works to protect old growth forests inhabited by bald eagles, policies surrounding the endangered species act, and to reduce toxins and pesticides that greatly affect the reproductive activities of bald eagles.
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    3. Gray Wolf Stereogram -- Endangered Species eCard from Blue Mountain
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      This card is blank so that you can write your own message. Gray wolves live in highly ordered family groups or "packs", often composed of a mother, father, aunts and uncles, and siblings. Gray wolves, also known as timber or black wolves, were originally one of the world's most widely distributed mammals, living throughout much of the northern hemisphere. Today, wolves are endangered in many areas, including the lower 48 states except Minnesota.
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